The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-09-20, Page 15 HARRINS
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mimic CUSHIONFLOR AM LINOLEUM . DRAPERIES
. YOUR coaessrs solo DOZOIWING csrnag
PINLAY DECORATORS
IMMO% ONTARIO WALLPAPER AND C-I-11. PAINTS PHONE PS-
CHAS. HOOISMA, PROP.
ABATTOIR 395-2905 STORE 395-2961
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Speaker's remarks
In Opening Fair
:has,
iter;
.3
Kee.
Stewart
arles;
g a
riven
a bend'
side of
la col-
rew
ated and
at what
etude;
when he .
nto the
FABRICS Lovirrir
Custom
Drapery Hardware
• •• •
'Dominion and Armstrong
(u hionflor and 1n'Iaid- .:Vin Is'
imp dip ..mow 411. Amur .orm. affs.
e September meeting of the
le Grove Institute met at the
enda
e of Mrs.Earl Elliot with• a
attnce. Th cones,
ence-and -buStness
e
Wag dealt
knits" , on. November 9 apd.
She gave a report of the day
at tile Log Cabin SOuth.-
on,
engratulations go to Misi ri_Pollock-forbecorning-the-
-1973 Ontario .Dairy Princess
to Miss Dianne Mac.Kay who
ten silVer d011arS in the con-
RIPLEY ABATTOIR
Custom Butchering -- Curing and Smoking
Cutting and Wrapping — Sausage Making -- Fast Freezing
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS .
CATTLE ONLY .ON FRIDAYS
Have cattle in on Thursday for Friday's kill
h Two Big Coolers, We 'Are Able To Hang Your Beef From 1,To 3 Weebs_.=,--LWh-ahwer--Your-ReqUitienients-Are---------
or Home Freezers We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, .Pork and Lamb In Any Quantity At Lowest Marketing Prices
L MEATS ARE. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-FOR-YOUR
PROTECTION
The follOwing• is the text of the
remarks of Norval Richards in
opening the Lucknow Fall Fair.
"It is both kind and thoughtful
of you to give me the privilege
of opening your Annual Fall Fair.,
At this time in history , when so
many of our traditions are being
discarded it is reassuring to
know that celebrations such as Fall
Fairs continue to find a significant
place in our way of life. I am •
certain it would be a, great source
of pride and delight to those, who
founded the Lucknow Agricultural
Society to know that after more
than One hundred years those
Associated with the Fair are prov-
iding positive and imaginative -
leadership in planning and organ -
izing the Annual AgriCultural
event. It was my good fortune to
be with you at the time you dedi-
cated the Centennial gates to
Caledonia Park in 1965 and that
was a pleasant andm a t isfy inrocca •
sion.
Whether one is directly or indir-
ectly associated with agriculture
we are all aware of the import-
ant place the industry occupies in.
--the-business-life-ofourc-ountry,---,--
Farmers in Canada and particular-
ly in Ontario, need not take sec-
ond place to any in, the world.
'They have been ready to accept
and apply new developments and
new technologies which have ben-
efited not only themselves but all
segments of society. This of
course haS found expression in the
ble to people
at reasonable cost. I should think
that if we'reviewed the objectives
of the agricultural'society we
would find that they are as/'alid
today as when first written, Sure-
ly they -must have been to en-
courage excellence and provide
an opportunity 'for others to see
the best the land was' capable of
providing:
It has been said that Agriculthr-
-al-fairs-have_done_rnore_tha n any
other: agency to bring about a
closer.understanding between
country and town, people. That in
itself is a very worthy objeCtive
-for-it-is-only-by understanding
the •problems of each other that
we can progress to even greater,
things in the fuiure.
On an occasion such as this
the folks.' from both the town and .
the country have-an opportunity
to view the best that the land
produces and to see first hand.
pro iciency in showman
to look at 'the skills of those en-
gaged in the crafts and arts, , It
certainly fe-establislies and-re-
emphasizes the dependence of
people living in the cities and
towns on those living away from
urban areas. You people are to be
comMended for your Co-operative
projects such as the rink and swim-
ming pool.
It is my.pleasure to express
what I am certain is shared by all
present , our thanks to-the Presid,-;
ent and Directors and hasten to
express the hope that your effOrts
'will be rewarded 'in a highly suc-
cessful Fair. I hope it proves to
be not only a satiSfying experience
for those who haVe been invorved-
-Inlanniug -and_ pre pa rat ipp_lallt_
to.those who are exhibiting and to
all who have come to be entertain.
ed..
Is is both a privilege and a .
pleasure to open the fair and be
present with all you'.good folk to
have a' good iime."
ROBINSON
The marriage of Doris Rintoul,
daughter of Mr. and Mt's. Wil-
liam E, Rintoti1_ofWhttecturch
and' Leonard Robinson ;.son of Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Robinson of R. R.
1-Belgrave i-Lwas-solemnized at an
evening wedding in Chalmer's
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch
on Saturday, September 2. The,
church was decorated with glad-
ioli, summer flowers and candel-
abra with white bows on the pews.
Rev, John Roberts of Belgrave
and Mt. Victor Wybenga of
Whitechurch officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore a floor-length
gown of white polyester satin
feat,uring stand-up collar trim-
rrig with embroidered lace and
long full sleeves. The same lace
trimmed the yoke and front of
the gown' and a train fell from the
empire waistline.
headpiece, trimmed with the
same.lace as on ;the dress, held
her three-tiered shoulder-length
veil. She carried, a' bouquet of
pirlrcarhations-;-pirik-roses arid'
trailing ivy.
Matron of honour was Mrs.
Shaion-Campbell; sister of the
, an&brid
maids were two other sisters ,
Mrs. Anne Oberholtzer of Barrie
and' Mrs . Donna Gutoskie- of
Kitchener, and the bride's'sister-
. •
SEES TWO'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
for trading at the wholesale level.
He told the farmers that chainstore
buyers still,like to.see well 'built
cattle in the 550 to 650 pound
range. They've been buying
them, he said, and probably will
continue to offer more for them
under' the new system.
• John Stafford, past president of,
the H.F.A. reporting on the OFA
monthly meeting in Toronto,
said the OFA has asked the prov-
-incial=gov-efnrriertt-to-=continue
education tax rebates to farmers
in 1973 but has warned that
it expects a new' taxation system
Iiibe introduced by 1974. 1-
It was announced at the meet-
ing that membership canvasses are
planned soon in Hay,' Tuckersmith
and Colbourne Townships.
- Photo by McDowell
- RINTOUL
in-lay Mrs..Helen Rintoul of .
R. R. Lucknow. They, were
..gowned alike in floor-length .
'gowns. The bodices were Sheer
white polyester with long Victor-
ian slee.ies trimmed •with--dainty°
impotied lace.' Tiny covered .
buttons and turquoise lace .
enhanced the dresses and a tur-
quoise bow,with streamers topped
a gathered skirt and fell softly
dowri the back of the skirt. Each
atteridant wore white-shasta 'mu-ms
in her hair and carried a white
basket of turquoise shasta mums'
and trailing ,iVy.
- Larry Robinson of R..- R. 1, Bel-
grave brother of the groom, was
groomsman and guests were
ushered-by Neil Rintoul of R. R. 2
Lucknow; brother of the bride,
Ted Weiss of Kitchenerand Roger
Bieman of Belgrave.
Organist was Jim Robertson of
b•Wingharn. The soloist
was Miss Judy McDowell of R. R.
1 Belgrave , who sang 71'11 Walk
Beside.. You and "The Wedding
Benediction". . .
Music ",was supplied by -Tiffiri's
at. the reception which followed .
in the Lucknow Legion Hall.
The bride's mother wore a
and-sleeveless—
jacket jacket of crepe. Her 'accessories ,
were black and she wore a cor-
sage of white mums. The mother
of the groom chose a dress and
coat ensemble of mauve polyester
crepe, black accessories and a
Corsage of yellow, mums.
For travelling to Niagara 'Fails.
and Southern. Ontario, the 'bride
donned a long-sleeved turquoise
dress with black accessories •and.
a Corsige of White baby Mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are
residing at 181 Edward St.',' '
Wingharn. The bride is employed
at the office of Lloyd Truax Ltd.
Wingham.
An honoured guest •was the b
groom's grandfather, William
Humphrey of St. Helens.
Prior to her_wedding_the bride_
was was honored 'at three showers: in
London at the University of West-
ern Ontario; a community shower
in Whitechurch-and-a shower giv-
en by her girl friends. She
was also the recipient of gifts
from the emit:lees of LIOyd-
Truax Ltd.
AMP ,•11111.' 41111.• 111.or .111111P. .111! 4110. !amp. 4111110.
S. William Arnold is to ,
nd the Senior Training •
LitainQardirto
tpli Gib v ...W „Li
.•
test held at Orangeville. Fair.
-A-teguest-was-Fnatic-for-e-v-e
one to take a pie to help out
the booth at Ripley Fall Fair
on September 30. The'
roll call was answered by "What
I resolve to do, to become a
better me.mber". Mr's. Earl
Elliot ,won the contest in sport- •
ing a: new hairdo. 'There is to •
be a course for 4c1-1 girls on ,
ressing u • egeta l es .
Donald McCosh showed slides,
including the 25th Anniversary
party.
Mrs. Donald Reid and Mrs.
Roy Collins served lunch and a
-srociattime-Fas spent:—The-next
meeting is to be at Mrs. Howard
Thompson's home in the after-
noon.
h, 1972
pospAy, SEPTEMBER 200, 1.972 PAGE FIFTEEN